davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

everything that has been writtsn and spoken on the
subject the young man who relieves the obseryer in
the night stl sdheres his position that there has
been nothing extraordinary In the humidity or rain
People have short memories for such things" he said
10 Tribune reporter and most mon could not tell
The amount OF electricity In the atmosphere has been
phenomenal during the last few weeks; but unfortun
electrometer though the admits that IL would
be good thing to have" and consequently In dealing
only generaiiiies cam be used But the signal service
authorities are agreed that they have been somewhat
on Tuesday night brought at least two of these officials
TO their Knees this admission on their part Is only
natural. Hardly less phenomenal than the aerial
surcharge of electricity the that the telegraph
systems scarcely suffered by l. and certainly did not
more and Ohio Offices said the reporter last night;
outlying brsnehss bus we WERE relieved this morning
TO ma that they had escaped damage; that not an
the entire system" Al the Western Union the manager
DAD similar gratifying report TO make.
bsr@o%sar 1sSh ysday i sSs 70 nstra
ment registered a maximum OF so AT Z a. ~ IT inai-
s sac was fe a1s 9 s AZ o"oeo s
These records are exceptional so far north The follow
Cleveland so Detroit oS Chicago si Orleans
$50. Philadelphia So, Portland Me-: 72' Boston Us,
Baltimore sio aud Cincinnati S4o. That NewOrleans
and Montreal broiing In the high tempera,
turc Is 70 rare that IL is worthy OF special
note hut IT is only OF the many ecccntcities OF an
Surgeon Wedcrtind OF Chambers Street Hospital ana
ambulance driver Larry" who struck 10y light
ming on Tuesday almost recovered from the ELECTS
OF the shock yesterday. DIR. Wedernd still ha1a st
neck; and Larry felt of numbness In his ert
arm similar TO what would experience after recev-
ing too severe and too protracted current from
gavanc battery.
The from the police precincts to Headquarters
showed that The Tuesday evening did not cause
serious damage so reports were made or bulldiIhs
being struck by lightning The thunder Jared the build
ing No lO3 Park To such extent early Yesterday
that part Of the ceiling fell In where Mrs Anna
Lyons sixty years Of was lying In bed The phster
fell upon her breast aud injured her erey She was
attended BY an ambulance surgeon mt her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
Special Notices..

fshsuld be read daily by all interested changes may
ior foreign countries need not be specially ~,
ia desired 10 nj duplicates banking and commercial
letters not specially addressed being sens ~ tho
Foreign mails Tor u. week ending July 80 will Close
III UnsbAY~At $50 n. Tor SIZE pc, steamship
oelsrt via Plymouth Cneroonrs ana .s ha@T 1a5. -
FRIDAy-A, m. for TruTio per steamship aaro. from
oreapsi 81 N. 10, rraaiilo and k si per
p,ss M0r;: s.. Ssr psS H.
tries, via BrsIi Thomas. and So Cron via 81
News letters ior other wmiward Islands aust De IL
ss nor S.: Steamship rSnxssS 5.
"psr Thinsvalia " 81 1880 = fes lns Netherlands
S @r:s y 81 a;ssss Issra.m q loo Tor
Europe POI steamship AuraaiA wa aaess.to.s tsttsrs
and curscoa per steamship Caracas. At il M
ef ps ss :.ss%sae
stsamshy La chsmpsgne via Havre Letters n te
direct Dor sssa.sliD DsvoniA VA oi.ss:. gs'ssr.
%iSso. Caps aayS and Turfs tsisn6 per steamship
George ". Cyda
Mall: % ss:. s.s: si ny
China and Japan steamship ocsane sS% s ssa rsra
s.se as ss:: ss.s iu ~ 4: %
per Zssandsr from San trsncisc, CLOSE nsss
Aas1: .s s..sa.s I" a ss' Fl ns: TOT xa.a
. 70, Is eSs; " ~ to @ ss! 'ssS;
scAsduis q eosins q rss = ssssss q
~ a.. Erasoises Msis fsm the East arriving
Sss Fransisos the day Of calling o. stssnses are LIS
patched thence " 'msSay q PEARSON r.ss.A.ss.
Post oas~ Nsw.Yerk. n. T.. Jaly "a iss7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

BEERs-on veine,iay July 81 1887, entered into rest
SstSas .n s's friends assd a.. Z. to the
his late ence 81 Carlton brooklyn. at
rn p, %i sn1 DrI;a a%.y ~
BELKSAPzon Tuesday July e. Lyn,o ir. son OF Lyna'
Funeral from residence OF his parents. Jamaica L. L. Thurs
day. July 20. at 2nm
cULvER-James W. Culver. at his late residence 9oo
Dean.st, BROOKLYN. July 26 1887. ,., -
Relarvss and Trends inviteL
canandsgua sararog, anil Bastou papers please copy
DAWSON tuesday July 20. Hannah, widow OF the lae
Funeral services at her lat, residence No 24l East llSh
9: HI " July o. eldest
Montcls NI On Mo1sS i"y t ~
Ss.ssass her @ spr,apssn Tsl"a
Carriages win 1890 D., L. and W. r. r. ferry
foot OF Barclayst
HEGEMAN- suddenly. on Tuesday. 2sth inst. william.
OF the late John and Mary A. Hegemsn In tho
friends Of tho family are rsspscaIlv
invita- to attend ne on F iSm ~ aa a last, a. o
JAourrH-At Elizabeth N. J.. July % Emma s.. widow
r1.erai from her late No. $40 Madison ave-.
Trains By Psnn,vana aalroad Tor North Elizabeth
LoNs-At sheridan Penn. suddenly. DR. Horace A. Long
Only son Of $ and Mary " Long Q, f Ini,
s% n. s%aa isss IN
MACKNET-At Corn all on. the uason. sun iav morning.
July "a Hattie g.. daughter OF Mary II. snd the lato
Charles =. MacKnet
Relatives family invited to attsnt her
funsraI late residence, No. l.03l
Broad st., Newark. v. j.. at D. m
Infsrmsnt at tho convenience of the family.
Il IL. s.. S.m uo ana
Of the iata William Siiliuan. Of Nov. York cry
rssersI ssr vices at tho rsssuos naw MI Ed
ward A. Palmer Montvie Conn., on Friday. 18th mat.
at8p
MoLIER-At Kings Bridge 9th day OF July Emma
Louisa Youngest daughter OF George H. and NINA l.
M0Iler.
Fun
McCLE Es-suddenly. OF apopiexy July 2s at York Har
bor Maine. the 65th year OF his a.e William H. Nc
Clses of Montclair. N. J.
sHREvE-At Orange. ". J., July g. Ellen NJ Loyd,
rvusTa services at OR Orange Thursday morn
ing July g. ut IL O'Clock.
Inisrment a. kverviow Cemetery Treuton. N. J.
WoLT-At Troy N. " on Monday. the 18th Inst. William
Rand bis nth Youngest son OF Peter and Mary
Helen Volt OF Orange n. ].
the resience OF MS parents hign-s orange
TO-DAY Thursday al OF 80 train from NewYork.
station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
TIE RHODIAv BOZ.

statue by yonns American artist is attracting much
attention at Iidanys. The subject is Tho khodian
Rey and it s the work Of Miss Louise lawson resi-
dent Of Rome, Italy The figure is that OF an exceedingly
handsome boy holding a swallow in his outstretched
hand and the portraiture is that OF Rhodian youth
e,z.ning gifts from tho citizens behalf OF the bird
vhase kindly influences can secure them bounfiiul
harvest.
The figure is slightly draped in short linen garment
The of which is noticeable Tor ITS simple yet
irs,bfn rendering Especially he observed are the
fds Of this where they fall low ON the chest re-
veang the strong counned neck The hgure IS lean anu
ssvp opy than muscular giving promise of stalwart
name In later years This promise Ia seen In marked
Agree n the outcroppng OF The strong shoulder bones
n the powerful and IN the modelling or the hands
and feet those advanced ndices OF future growt Inc
luxurious wealth OF curls which burst like Hood from
nude the PLAIN hodan cap hang Ia curled masses down
a. round neck the hoy like ripe clusters OF grapes In
- swn sunny, yine-ciad home.
Tne artist American lady who has for some years
pus been studying In Italy and has lately enjoyed
he high distinction OF having the diploma OF the Acaue
~ Of Arts Of Pcrui1a conferred upon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
FEE DIsrEssARlE on THE WEST SIDE.


In 1876 there four five dispensares In
0e poorer Districts OH the west side OF the city
Ont u the whole population then only about %, 900
yse tIrated annually ut these institutions. A pa
tsot, IL sick. wont to doctor and paid LIN he
l.n for nothing when the circumstances were ex-
NAMED
in 1885, on the other hand, nearly 10000 persons
vese ueatea gratis st tho dspcnsasies. Instead OF
large ms tuition there now thrce, all dong
active work and fourth VIII be established this fall.
rken tho College of Physicians and Surgeons opens
its now building.
Physicians practising on the West Side observe
Nat the people are getting educated up to dspen-
nr:es and now got their medical service FREQ rs
bfsen as possible In the rast ten years an i'm
Dense number Of people have moved to tho West
Nd, The majority are not OF the poorer tenement
house class hut ought to DO able to pay tho doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
.Rpyws MEANS OF GETTING CREDIT.

CINCINNATI, July 81 tSpecial).-Whst promises to
bo one of the most sensational chapters In the history
OF Fidelity Bank failures was opened to-day by the
assignment of the Riverside Rolling Mill Comp ANY,
whose stock was all nearly all owned by Z. L..
Harper In t.ot, III ,rs 10 q serious question as to
WHISTLER The Riverside Rolling Mill was owped BY the
Riverside Iron and Steel Works. e. L. Harrer, or
T.. L. Harper g. Co. The assignee Of the mill COM
psny and the assignee OF E. L. Harper and E. L. Har-
per g. Co. will probably have light over the author
fty TO take charge. The assets OF the mill oompan
are nominay $bO, 900, with Liabilities OF $2JC 900
or poss,bly more But in fact the assets arc nothing
The Rolling Mill Company has tor long time
neither made bought nor owned found OF iron. 1t
was simply used BY z. l.. Harper as q means OF get.
ting credit and nothing II sold out IL would
bring but an Insignificant Gum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

lamb bs rst dsolarston ixht have led M 70 consider
him, 30 asked him about tho circumstances OF the
shooting.
swell Boss" he SAID, sit like this was iiyiss
q plantation aud day got into with al-
other young teller about gal II In store. aud
the frst thing knew he hit with churn handle and
ehen shot him. They got the warrant out for but
wouldn't a had any trouble only the othor fellow had
good many white friends and they pushed the ssin
me. 1t cost my father hundred dollars 10 get MO
clear"
"Then you were acquitted"
"Oh. yes, ssh."
"IIow was that when you say yon shot tho mani"
"Oh. res shot him and hi, him pretty bad too brt
got OF on selfde!ence; and then added apparently
without the least thought OF the sbsurdity Of the idea,
II wouldn't ha' shot him only he started to run"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

TRAINS WRECKED AND TRATNMEN KILLED.
CHICAGO July 27.-The Philadelphia and Chicago Ex-
press on the Baltimore and Ohio hallway, at York. In
diana. owing TO q misplaced switch. ran into siding
and into freight train which standing there En-
gineer c. Cramer and fireman edward kooken OF the
passenger train both killed. and W. X Devine. the
engineer OF the freight badly hurt but will recover
A. Is thought. No else hurt. There Is a sns-
pclon that the accident the result OF deliberate
attempt to wreck the train. Thirty minutes before the
passenger train passed York excursion train passed
safely the switch, and after the accident was
found that switch lock had been broken with club
dispatch to The Netcs from Carmi. ILL.,. says: The
first section the Louisville and Nashville freight No
67 was dtchcd yesterday afternoon this side OF Wabash
station. The engine fell upon and killed fireman AL
Yearwood. Henry Craft. q brakenan had his knee
fractured and and neck badly sprained. John H.
Burns a dagmau. received an ugly wound on his fore
head and his left injured.
sPLISG VALLEY. July 27.-A special excursion train
the Piernont branch OF the Erie Road took the switch
nj this station this morning TO allow regular train to
pass The nagmsn neglected to close the switch Mail
train No OF the New-Jersey and New-York Railroad
ran into the switch and into number OF box cars that
were standing there. The pilot OF engine No y was
crushed aud the box broken to spliners
United states Express Messenger Kaufman was thrown
over the sale and severely injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
CEN. Hus7Eps BROTHER LOSES his PA SsES

Jop Ki.rnan age twenty seven OF No IL Gausevoorts
-, at the Jefferson Market Police Court yoster
~ He was charged with grand larceny Dockmaster
CHARLES h Husfe $50 West nd wenty
~ appeared complainant During the absence OF
N his efce the pier foot Of
= TUESDAY, evening KerUxn stole coat oSercost and
ataw hat All valned at 81 90 He leaving the
are y s. f. shaHsiall Dixon McQneen employees on
Jsscs German committed him for trial in default oil sou
Mn . -.
NJ Uusfd il tl,e brother OF Speaker Hustled In the
prtei o. one wallet containing passes on var
- railroad aud sramb lines VIII 1 he valued IT 500
q his way 10 court yesterday he Was approached by
nJzaetr neghborhooi OF the coni house who ex-
shned Yoa whi passes restored you agree
- 20 pi tef Before Mr. Hustled could grasp
~ stranger g away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
THE RIGHT TO THE CAR WINDOW.

When IN hot weather one has inside seat and tho
fellow next tho window keeps that window Theoretically
Shut apparently out OF pare crankiness Or GU emil,
breezy morning has seat behind woman VINO
controls windowsnd II the wind Is specially bleak.
shp may depended 10 open the window and Keep
IL open--theu. in either case. there 10 that room
Tor doubt dear to all Americans and although iesr
Of the law may prevent from knocking the obstinate
fellows head against the pane and thereby securing AIR
and spect the deter from reaching forward
and putting down the window with slam and without
Apology nothing In OF the law books can prevent
Tie rree American from grumblng inaudibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
NATHAN t. BEERS.

Nathan T. Beers, broker and prominent citizen Of
Brooklyn died yesterday at his homo. No. oil Carlton
ave-. at the age OF seventyour. He born In Con-
necticut parents removed TO Brooklyn whom
was q child. When @ young man he dealer In
stoves in Fulton the ferry but later In life he
became broker and had his Office In Montaguest He
was stakeholder In the Long Island Bank the National
City Bank and the Mechanics Bank aud was interested
IN several companies For the past year he
able attend business from complication OF dis
cases Mr. Beers was an active memberof The summer.
field Methodist Episcopal Church He left wife and
four children. Nathan T., Frank and Elizabeth Beers
and Mrs. James H. Taft jr Edwin Beers. president OK
the Broadway tBrooklyn) Railroad Company, Is his
brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

MRS SMITHS SUIT AGAINST EIJUD6E HILTON
A lis pondens was filed yesterday In the County
Clerks ofce at White Plains by the attorney OF Mrs.
Sarah n Smith, niece OF Mrs. Cornea NJ Stewart ask
ing that exJudge Hilton and William Libby DO set aside
as the executors Of tho estate OF A. Stewart on the
charge OF fraud the transfer OF the dry goods bus
ness OF Mr. Stewart made 10 them bv Mrs. stewart
She also asks for the removal as executors OF Mrs
stewarts will OF exJudge Hilton for fraud and Charles
J. Cuch for neglect The will probably DO tried
before n referee the questions Involved are mainly
those Of law Tue stewart estate hollis large amount
Of land In wescheser County and for this reason the
case has bee taken there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
Tile WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT rNpIoArfoNs-roR - HoUE

GOVERNMENT rNDIOArfONs-FOR - HOURa
WASHINGTON. July 27-For Massachusetts. fair wealth
err variable winds generally sontherly, warmer In the
eastern portion stationary temperature in the western
portion.
For Connecticut fair weather stationary temperature,
variable winds generally southerly.
For Eastern NewYsrK. fair weather. stationary tenn
pcratrTe. variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey fair
weather, winds generally eastery. stationary tempera
turc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
LyFAgTILE NORTALITT.

Dr. Eklund. Of stockholm. has complied statistics
aewing the number Of deaths annually per hundred
4 eli deaths among infants undrr one year Of age.
n lowest death-rates t14-3 to 262i are found In
Doigtum. Denmark, Sweden. England and switzerland
NJ highest (3l to 4s per 100 In Austr1a Germany
I'd Russia. Tho cities with tho lowest rnte are
M (3ee) and ST. Petersburg i32.5 while the
0ghest death-iate 10 In Berlin (5e-D!-a city re-
ukable for Its zeal In tho pursuit oi medical
o1ace ana art
D. Eklund states that the mortality Of infants
~ one year Of age In Europe generally is twenty
~ per cent Of all dcaths.
b tells us also thot In tho large cities Of tho
~ states tire tnfants dying andrr one year Of
- average fifty per cent OF the number born
As hich death-rate crected to America 10 ascribcd
Dr. Ekiund to the fact that the European 40
10 casse4 whose uatalty and fnfant1e cesth-rate
Il enormous are forchiy exported Ia great nnm-
- TO this country. large proportion going to our
~ y very true that the numbers Of our sick and
live classes are enormously swollen BY the In
ID tide Of Immigration. Tho figures OF DR.
71 are inecrsc Tor thi! city, howsver w her
10y die within year Nearly threc-foarths
niants In this city have foreign born mothers
EH safe TO cay that fourafths OF the infans
my IL among the children Of tho immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
NE MADISON SQUARE TuE4TRE CROWDED.

I NE ia DISON SQIAkE 7UEIIKE CKUHDLH
Desrte tho extraordinarily hot weather tho Madi-
~ suar Theatre has been on some evenings lately
srsuay crowed with those anxious 20 see Mr.. Mans
lad Ia Monsieur" "1ho piece has proved an
Shssine success" said Mr.. MansheIFs manager Z. d.
frSse yes .crday. "On four evenings last week we
III actually 10 turn people away. 1 do not like TO
~ for certain under these circumstances whom Dr.
1skn' VIII 10 producea. Certainly not Until cooacr
u{attfer Il m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
M1RRIED.

LEE-FIyNERTY-on Tnostay. June 81, 1881. by tha
rev James Chads lex, W. D. Lee to Mamie V. Finnerty
all Of New-Yors
LooMIs-PRINCE-o July 81 at tho Church OF the Holy
Communion, Rev Henry Motet. ANrel t. Lponis.
NJ d.. TO Anne Prince. daughter ofths late Thomas H.
Morris OF Baltimore, Nd
PAFF-GERE-In BreokYn l. T.. on Weinestly. July q.
at tho residence OF tho brides parents BY the Rev
j. H. Parks. pastor OF Scotch Plains baptist CHURCH.
Fila C. daughter Of Thomas A. and Eleanor Gers. to
Thomas " PaR. Jr., OF scotch Plains. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
wrr1, suorcrrvs AT TWO p.crs

NEW ORLEANS July ga fatal duel was fought yesterday
evening banks OF the YaZoo River opposite Green
wood. Miss between George Evans ant Bud Harris both
well known coiOred The selected dolbeb1rreei
which loaded with buckshot Only two
they stool the muzzes OF the gnns mnst touching
when word given to fire. Both responded almost Az
Evans fell dead his breas, torn TO pieces
and Harris fatally wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
,sxPERh MOE PEOPLE ar OoxAx GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, H. j.. July "a tSPec'a,.-Ths
National Tsmpersses Sosiety oones here every rear,
and he meeting IL one OF the most popular annivsr-
s.,tos which 20 have The Rev. DR.. ytokss welcomed
Tie society to-day. Many addrssses relating 70 sbs
work of the society were madA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

TRIBUNE OFFIcE. July 27-1 A. M-The barometer
fell trne yesterday up to p m. After that it rose
gradually again and the general movement was an up
ward one The sky cloudy early In the morning. but
CLEAR tho greater part OF the day The temperature
nssd hetwecn 40 and 900 the average t7ga,, being
So higher than the day last year. and
27so higher than on Tuesday. -
fair weather with stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
MAkAcER AuBgRo OFF FOE EUROPE.

Gnstav Amb,Ig, manager OF the Thaiia Theatre,
lnsed Tor Europe yesterday the German,c. MIR.
Aubcry Will lie absent six or seven weeks aud goes
euuslec the arrangements for the visit ~ America
eunng The coming season OF several prominent Ger
una actors AM actresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

Burnetf's Essence of Jamaica Ginger. a household
for collie cholera morbu cold chls and darrnpa
warming aud stimulating the whole system For sale b'
grocers and druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
OBITUARY.
MRS WILSON BARRETT.

LONDON. July 2Z-Mrs. Wilson Barrett. the actress.
has just died after long Illness Her stage name was
Miss Heath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
SWOLLEN RIVERS IN sEw-aAMrsHIRE.

CoSToocooK. n. H.. JulT 1.-THE C"nDoooooK hi'ei
ia. risen sncs Monday In consequence oi the heavy
rains In Chsahire County, and it has evernowed ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thu diagram shows the barren trio rno
observed at the Unted states signal
this city The dashes indicate the tcmpea
Iure noted at II udnuts pharmacy. 2lo Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
. CYCLONE ON THE SOUTHERN COAST.

MOBILE. Ala, July 27.-Cautionary signals for the
Culf cyclone have been flying Tie Wind blow fresh at
midnight night north. bat caused no dam
aga The wind In the Mobile Bay was very heavy
on Tuesday northeast and then from tho
north. and experienced baymen say thai tney never
witnessed heavier north WINDS In winter several
vessels nading timber had rough time but rode out tho
gale Some timber lying alongside vas blown away
signas and was probably caught In the vorsi OF the
storm.
TEXAS TOWNS DAMAGED BY TORNADO
Fl WORTH. July 81 tspeean.-Yesterday t"rhaio
passed over Anson The damages in the town 80 far
learned up $4,000. News comes from Haskell 70
the effect that nearly all the honses that town were
demolished and several people injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

those at the tables had been properly cooled by Ice cream
number Of speeches were made BY the guest OF tne
evening and othcrs and tho cnstomafy Wishes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

banks Business here Ia almost entirely suspended DO
cause OF the high water.
The Warren River has overlooked and numerous hay
fields submerged Reports from various places
here shew or less severe damage by the foods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be miorssi rcith (aH na~
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
ROARING STORM IL THE NORTHWEST


CHic AGO. July ia " Times" dispatch from Fargo
lux r, garlng the storm Of Mond,y night says that
Il occurred al II and extremely violent Tho
slcnal scrvco oalcor says that tho wind was eighty
mic. an hour. with remarkable electrical dislay
Mich damage was done In the way Of blowing OIL
roofs chlrnieys. breaking WINDOWS. wrccimg feno1s
and small buildings. 4 brick foundry 200 by 400
feet Wa. to,aiiy wrecked hardly foot Of Tho WAL
remains. No persons IL town we're injured uut III
the country Mrs. Iekelson Thompson, who took refuge
in a Oh conc collar, was struck by lightning aao
killed Her daughter stunned In the same
loc aiitles hail io destroying the crops, but tho
damage from this source is not great.
A dispatch from Giyndon. Mimi, says: a TORNADO
struck the town OF Noland near Glyndon at Ii o'clock
Monday night blowing down tho houses Of & o. Leo
=, illaIn Lloyd. knuth Evanson and oe knuttson'
also several barns and gmnares. These i've porons
were wounded 10y the hlling buildings; " Loo,
MIN 3. o. LEO, ole knuttson, John Doyle ana Martin
ice. Mrs. Lee will die. ,, ,,
ar PAU. MIMI, july 27.-Dispatches 70 " The Pioneer
lTess" show dat the storm OF Monday night was UNI
usually destructive In Dakota and Minnesota. Many
outbuldings were damaged or destroyed and crops
were badly injured AZ Rapid city, Dakota, hn ~
covered the ground TO depth Of four Inches and d
III 1000 damage a freight train WAS sruch oy nshE
ming and forty mules were killed.